While it is located in what used to be a tiny home, this coffee shop’s vision is so big. Opened in August of 2025 and run by Adrienne Warnsley, Somebody’s Coffee (1753 Prescott St S) is being touted as a healthy + holistic coffee shop, third space, and artistic gathering space all in one.
Somebody’s Coffee is a “come in and see what’s new” type of vibe. The menu is constantly changing, and the only way to know what’s available is to see for yourself.
Coffee remains at the center of Warnsley’s business. All of the coffee made in the shop is part of her own brand and is blended and roasted specifically for the business.
The beverage selection moves beyond the traditional, featuring inventive combinations such as:
The Hot Rod: A bold choice for coffee enthusiasts featuring cayenne, ginger, and a hint of lemon.
Mango Tamarind: A popular refreshing option; notably, almost any menu item can be transformed into a cream soda.
Pineapple Express: A citrus and ginger-based drink that helps balance the acidity of the coffee.
Coconana: A specialized coconut and banana milk that is lower in carbs than oat milk and pairs beautifully with chais and lattes.
The food menu is equally thoughtful, with standouts like the Cuban stuffed croissant, the chicken and pesto bagel, and “The Farmers,” an oxtail-based dish available as a burrito, croissant, or bagel. Many ingredients are chosen specifically for their wellness benefits.
Warnsley also has a body care line called Somebody’s Clarity, with products available in the store.
Warnsley designed the shop to be a third space for St. Pete. “A third space is that place that’s not work and not home. It’s something that you need just when you come in,” Warnsley said. “You just sit, you relax, you got your food, you got the things that make you feel comfortable.”
The shop hosts a variety of community activities, including “Kidtrepreneurs,” which empowers children to showcase and sell their creations. Other recurring events include “Mis Espiritual,” focusing on ancestry and connection, and house music gatherings.
“You can participate in whatever’s going on because we’ll have things going on here all the time,” she said. “But it’s your space. The third space is your space where you feel well.”
Warnsley also sees the shop as a place where people can be creative. For children and young folks, she wants Somebody’s Coffee to provide an environment where they can try new things without feeling pressured to be perfect.
The property is owned by Warnsley’s mentor, Shoshana, who encouraged her to transform the space while she was in a different city. Together, they have developed a healing garden sanctuary designed to provide an urban escape where people can reconnect with nature.
Now that Shoshana has returned, she is developing the upstairs portion of the property into an apothecary.
The garden was created as a healing garden sanctuary. Shoshana wanted to create a place where people in an urban environment could experience nature and spend time together.
“We bought the place three years ago, and then we turned it into like a healing garden sanctuary,” Shoshana said. “We wanted to have a place that people can come into in the urban environment and just see people and feel the beauty of the plants.”
The garden features diverse plants from around the world, including Kava Kava and a pink puff tree, symbols of calm and emotional balance. This natural environment is central to the shop’s mission of holistic health.
“I’m running a natural holistic facility,” Shoshana said. “It’s like the heart of it all. It allows you to have anything in particular that they’re coming for, but then it’s a doorway for natural medicine, natural foods, urban communities working together to create our own health and nutrition.”
She also plans to offer belly dance classes and other activities to get women in tune with movement.
Kava Kava plant in the healing garden.
Warnsley wants to expand Somebody’s Coffee while keeping the character and purpose of the space.
“I want to keep the wholesomeness that is always here,” she said.
“I would like to see our coffee in different restaurants, our chai in different restaurants, our syrups and all the different restaurants and forming relationships with all the different industries here,” Warnsley said.
Her goal is to eventually see Somebody’s Coffee products in other restaurants and develop relationships with other businesses in the area.
“Why go and buy coffee somewhere else when you have them here? We’re forming relationships with all the different industries as a community of businesses that trade with each other.”
Upstairs, Shoshana plans to open the Temple de la Luna apothecary in about a month. The space will include belly dance belts, necklaces, jewelry, body care products, and herbal medicine.
For updates on the Temple de la Luna grand opening, visit Temple de la Luna.
